davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-05-23

here nothing has
b e e n touc h ed
since uncle passed
away. Here's his
old black trunk
packed just as il
was when he left
w ASKING t on i n
1S49. Here are
boxes full of his
papers. here is a
chest Of pigeon
holes with all his
C o rr espondence.
You see how me-
thodical he was
ughl ugh! lookp'
The young lady
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-10

left at home by the rain felt greatly disap-
pointed The affair was held in the school
room of Kohala Seminary which was beauti-
fully decorated with flags ferns, and flowers,
and illuminated with lamps and Chinese
lanterns.
The stage which had been erected across
the entire side of the building, seemed
little too shallow for the fan drill. This fan
drill was very important feature of the en-
tertainment, eight ladies and eight young
girls taking part in it. The children were
dressed in Kate Grenaway costumes, with
little mob caps, and all looked very quaint
and charming
Two little mites who graced the ends of the
row of children attracted almost the entire
little airs, and their opponent enjoyment of
their own performance. They we're Miss
Edith Bond and Miss Edith Ewart.
The gem of the musical part of the pro-
gramme was Mrs. II. F. Wells solo on the
guitar. 1t was the performance Of an artist,
and was thoughlY appreciated by the audi
ence who Numbered an enthusiastic encore.
Miss Alice Renton's rendition of the
angels Serenade'' was very sweet, and she
was called upon for another song, whereupon
she sang with much expression Cowan's SIT
was Dream" The trios were good, though
the singers seemed nervous. There was also
Bsmby's Lullaby" sung with feeling. The
Misses Renton sang with cerce sparkling
duet, "The Fisherman" and Mrs. Bonds
piano solo was given with spirit and clean
touch.
1t is to be hoped that these ladies will
again favor the district, for these little en-
tertainments are very pleasing and make
change in the monotony of country life.
They have shown Us what talent there is in
our midst, and what material we have for
series of concerts. BAssANIo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-10
Gazette's KohaIa Letter.
KonALA, May 9Th. 1887.
WELCOME RAIN.

KoHALA May 9Th, 1887.
WELCOME RAIN.
The longed for rain has come at last, and
tie faces of the planters are losing their
elongated appearance. The cane mas suffered
severely in this long drought, some of it be-
ing brown and withered almost to the TOD.
Union Mill is grinding night and day. Ko-
hala plantation is nearly through the grind
ing season, and will soon begin planting.
This is a well-cultivated plantation. not a
foot of ground being wasted. Even the
cross roads through the fields are devoted to
the raising squashes, though ii is hard to
imagine what use they can be not 30 in the
manufacture of sugar.
DEPARTURES.
There has been general exodus from Ko-
hala IN the past week, and more will leave ON
Saturday. Alr. and Mrs. G. Is. Wells Dr.
Wight, w. McDougal, and DR.. Thompson
and family, left for Hilo by Kinau on Tues
day. 1t is said that DR.. Thompson intends
sailing from Hilo for San Francisco. Who
is suppose to fill his Office during his alb
sence?
The office of Government Physician in Ko-
hala Is d mere sinecure and quite q lucrative
one, unless, as has been reported, the incum-
bent like all Hawaiian oficialsj is required
to forego a certain amount being appropri-
ated by. Well, perhaps it were better to
mention no names.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sneyd Kynnersley have gone
for six months visit to England. Mr.. Geo.
Holmes and Mr.. j. Brodie leave this week,
also Mrs. Craig. Kohala's population is
growing less, but some of these wanderers
will return in time.
On Saturday last the Club gave Il swell
dinner to Mr.. Holmes, and last night Mr.
Holmes Toasted the Club in like manner;
quite pleasant interchange of compliments.
A SIJCCEssFITI cONcFpr
4 Musicale given in aid of the Union
Church, or rather for the purpose of re-
cushioning the pews, Was grand success,
financially as well as nnsicalIy. Though
the rain had been coming down all day in
torrents the house was full; some who were
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-10
A Lively Trip.
Huo. Nav 4ti,. 1887

HILo, May 4th, 1887.
EDITOR GLzErll:- You cannot imagine the
relief experience on feeling the solid land
under my feet, after our perilous voyage in
the Kirau.
How l, wind did blow. 1t took my hat
first, then my spectacles off my noss--the lat
ter, by dint of great exertion were recovered.
Some of the passengers thought the sea ran
high, Others that it was exceedingly "lumpy.i
The Captain insisted, ''It was not bad.'' For
tunately was one of the gerry few passengers
who were not sea-sick. It is astonishing how
people tcM go singing out New York" round
the Islands, and at the same time insist they
are or :. pleasure trip. Just think Of it.
At Maalaea Bav we lost our freight clerk.
Now don't be rIy.I,viiyu-l,e was not drowned
but was 30 unlucky as To be landed in
safety. No other boats crew had strength
enough to reach the shore to take him off, SO
we steamed away without him.
At MAIZENA, it was impossible to land. The
first boat sent out, after being absent an hour
or more, was followed by second, in search
of the first-this by the way occurred during
the niRht-the result was, we had to wait till
daylight, when we discovered both boats
within half mile of the shore, where the
tired boatmen had worked half the night,
for all they were worth, to keep from being
blown out to sea.
Arriving at Kawaihae, the prospect of land
ing seemed almost out off the question. How
ever, the attempt was made. In moment
after the boat was pushed OFF, passenger
lost his hat, and thinking himself very smart,
jumped into the boiling sea, evidently expect
ing to recover his head-gear. Now the wind
took the hat along very rapidly, occasionally
lifting it, when it skipped from wave to wave.
The wind, meanwhile was not unmindful of
the passenger, and took him along in the d.
rection of China. Some of US bet on the pas
senger, others on the hat, till it flashed on
our minds that both would soon be out of
sight. Capt. Lorenzen, being very humane
man, had the anchor hauled up, and after
steaming mile or two, overlook the passen-
ger, but we could not catch up with his hat.
The bet was expended in ginger ale. Rilo is
quiet. Court in session. Rain plentiful.
Good roads, and everybody happy. Hilo is
coming up-two steamers per week.
YOura trulv O.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-10

The Hawaiian War ship Kaimiloa hauled
out into the stream on Saturday.
The old bark D. C. Murray, at one time
a favorite packet between Honolulu and San
Francisco, got into the clutches of the law at
Port Townsend, w. T., and the Marshal sold
her for the magnificent sun of $3.50.
The repairs on the Missionary steam bark
Morning Star are progressing well under the
management of Messrs. Dover q Purdy.
The Star has already received a new frame
in the stern, extending forward to near the
mizzenmast, and when completed will be a
staurch vessel. Mr.. Dover has taken the
precautlon to give each timber thorough
coat of pure whitewash which will tend to
preserve them and ward of vermin; that por-
ton of the ship will also be well sailed which
ought to make her Al for many years to
come. She is now being planked, and when
completed will be q creditable job to the
gentlemen who have made the repairs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-10
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
From San Francisco, per Australia Nav 3-A
Greenwood, NJ Riedler, NJ j Franklin, B Schloss.
Maj V Welt and wife, DR. / Ingersoll, E Schultz.
T IL Hebron, wife and son, Miss X Gray H Ka-
pena, Smith, Magnin, W Terry, w II
Holmes and wife, Hart and son, and IS steerage.
From San Francisco. per Forest Queen, Mays
Col Norris, Mrs Low, Mrs Forsythe.
From Hawaii and Maui, per Kinau, May s.
Hon g Wilder, Capt VIM Matson, w G Cot
ran, Miss CT owley, Mrs Higgins, 7 Kay, wife
and children; Bryant and wife, Mrs NJ Dali
gle, E Richardson, Theo P Severn, Mrs X
Kanehaku, Geo L Whitaker. C A Chaplin, Geo f
Holmes, r r Kinds, r Wallace, Mrs Hannah
Craig, 4 Smithies, Geo Ross, Levi Kiko, r Won
Tempsky, Kong Hap Lung, and n deck.
From Kauai, per Mikahala, May Frank w
Wis, S Purvis, s Turner, S W Mahoe, Mrs Geide
and children, Chinese, and - deck.
From Mani, per Likelike, May III Anderson.
Maj w II Cornwell, Hone H Dickey. Il P Bald
win, P n Makee, Rev A o Forbes, j Z Santos,
Anderson, D Center. g P Wilder, T L Stolz and
wife, Miss Copp, Mrs Iaea, Mrs Punohu, j I.iv-
ingstone, w f Johnstone, wife and family Z
Chinese, and 10 deck,
From San Francisco, PEI: Sonoma. May Sd II
Humphreys.
DEPARTURES.
For Maui, per Likelike, May 2-Rev A Forbes,
Miss NJ Green, 4 Moore. w Brewer, RevJ Bissel
r Meyer. Z Germaine, D Toomey, F Wittrock
50 deck.
For Windward Ports, per Kinau, May 2-Hon
Judd and wife. Y Ashford, Parker, w NJ
GihaTd and wife, \ Peterson, Creighton, Hon
y Wilder. w A Kinney. Miss Low, FurneauE,
w Wright, Mrs Higgins, Mrs Crowby, W Cafron
For Maui and Hawaii, per W G Hall, May st
Torie, DR. Craddock and wife, Mrs BreUteville, J
5 Emerson, A Sumter.
For San Francisco, per Consnelo, May 3-Mrs
L B Kerr and children.
For Raual, per Mikahala, May 3-Capts Alborn
and killing, Hofguard Miss Berger, 60 deck.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-10
Durability of ohia Wood.

EDITOR GAzETTE-In reply to Hon S. G..
Wilder's inquiry, through your paper of this
week, as to the desirability of ohia wood for
railing sleepers-my experiences has been that
when cut from young trees, even though they
be large. 1t is not durable IN wet ground. But
seasoned before using, 1t will last quite as
well, if not better, than the California red
wood.
Owing to the greater breaking strength,
ohia ties need be but e the size of redwood
ties to be of equal durability. In consequence,
however, of the character of ohia wood, as
we'll as of the lands where 1t is found, do
not think that it can be supplied at a figure
that will warrant its use in competition with
the California redwood for sleepers on the
Hilo railroad.
Maui, May 3, 1887. l.. A. ANDREWS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-10
Gazette's HiIo Letter.

EDITOR GAzETTE-We have had beautiful
showers of rain during the past week which
we're very much needed, as the country was
becoming dry and the water very scarce.
Some of the plantations throughout the dis
trict were obliged to lessen their grinding,
while others were shut down entirely as there
was not sufficient water for huming. Planting
is now being pushed on vigorously every
where, and with plenty of rain the young
cane will soon make a good showing. The
yield of sugar this year will exceed any for
mer year in this district, and the large plant
of last and this year bespeak increased crops
for the next two years at least.
The railroad surveyors have gone out
through the country as far as the Waipio
gulch, inspecting the largest and most diff
cult gulches on the route, so that they may
make a report this week as to the feasibility
of construction that the work may be pro-
ceeded with at once. The railway will be
extended right into the Waipio gulch, and
will open up the immense tracts of rice land
there for cultivation, at present considera-
bic quantity of rice is grown there. but the
railway will open it to the markets and the
production will be largely increased.
If it is found, from reliable authority, that
AHA will make ties that will be satisfactory.
contracts will at once be signed for obtaining
the supply from the woods along the line.
Saw-mills will be erected in the woods and
the ties fumed down to the beach. This will
likely develop the LOa lumber industry also.
At the present time it is impossible to compete
in the markets of the Coast, owing to the cost
of getting the timber from the woods, but
with fumes built 1t will largely cheaper the
cost of production.
The Kinau had the toughest trip she has
ever experienced, this week. She was only
able to land one load at Maalaea, and had to
leave freight clerk Noble on the wharf, as
they could not get another boat ashore to
take him off. 4 hat blew overheard and a
native jumped after it; he was blown away
from the ship and boat was lowered to pick
him up; the Loaf wa blown out to sea and
the steamer had to pick up anchor and 10
after it.
Notwithstanding there is such heavy
storm outside our bar has not shown it. On
Wednesday slight swell arose, but not
heavier than is usual from the ordinary trade
winds.
Chief Justice Judd and family, Hon. S. G.
Wilder, G. Furneaux and several Honolulu
lawyers were passengers by the Kinau for
this port.
The people of Rilo are much pleased to see
chronicled the appointment of s. L. Austin
as Judge of Kohala, and congratulate him on
his Office.
The Supreme Court is now in session.
There are several minor criminal cases, and
quite number of civil cases on the docket.
ARCHI9TFDFs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-10
Hon. Robert Stirling.

This gentleman, whose residence here goes
back into the sixties, and who has filed
various positions of trust, from Superintend-
ent of Public Works to Cabinet Minister
and Privy Councillor, yesterday took passage
in the Australia, en- route for England, in
tending to be absent about two years. Mr..
Stirling first took Office under Kamehameha
", who was not slow to recognize merit, and
at the close of that monarch's reign he was
filling the position of Minister of Finance !;
he also held the same position under Luna
lilo's reign. Shortly after Mr.. and Mrs. Stir
ling returned to Scotland, owing to Mrs.
Strings illness. On the decease of his wife,
Mr.. Stirling returned to the Islands and
shortly after assumed the duties of Superin-
tendent of Public Works, position he was
eminently qualified to fill with ability and
which he retained for several years. Latter
ly Mr.. Strings health has been far from
good, and his physician has recommended
change. The many friends of this gentle
man join in wishing him pleasant journey
to England. and with renewed health and
vigor safe return to these sunny chimes of
the sea-" Bon Uoyage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-10
Is ohia Wood DurabIe3

KALAE, Molakai, May 9th, 1887.
EDITOR GAzETTE;-Tn answer to the above
question made by the Hon. S. G. Wilder, al
low me to state herewith my experience with
this wood in our locality, which number of
years ago have had to use quite extensively,
chiefly for fencing purposes, when better
wood for that purpose was not obtainable.
have used thousands of ohia posts from
SIX to twelve inches And over, In diameter,
and found them all to decay in from two to
three years. l have also used this wood
to limited extent for cart work, but found
1t also unsatisfactory for that purpose
From time to time l have seen large and
healthy trees, which had been uprooted dur
ing gale of wind, and found them to rot
and disappear in a few years.
Ohia wood is very hard and close-grained,
and may be very good for some purposes, if
kept out OF the weather; it dries slowly and
when dry Is very brittle; nails are difficult to
drive into it without boring, and when driven
III coTrode quickly.
The above Is my experience with the ohia
wood, and may say tue same of most other
woods growing on this Island.
Yours respectfully, r. w. MEYER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-10
Vessels inPnrt.
MEMORANDA.

Report Of ). 5. Australia-Left san Francisco
April 26 q, p m, being delayed one hour for the
mail; first days strong WNW wind with rough
sea; sighted several vessels but signalled none
last . days moderate trades; took on Honolulu
pilot May 3.
Report of s. 5. Zealandia-Sailed from Sydney
April 20; experienced n Z winds ana heavy head
sea the entire passage; arrived at Honolulu May
9TH.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-10
BORN.

In this city, May ,, to the wife of \ 5 Bolster.
q daughter
In this city, May 9TH. to the wife of Fred Har-
risson, daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-10
Honolulu. Nav 10. 1851.


All that certain piece or parcel of land situate
at Papaulukoa in said KaneOhe and bounded and
described as follows: hoomaka ma Ike XIII
akau makai keia pill ana Ike alanui aupuni a
me ka auwai holo He. 80 Kom. 1877 pauku He
52o Kom. $50 paGku pill me ka auwai He. 35o3O'
Hi. 433 pauku ma ma loi o Ike Konohiki Ak. 1890
Hi. kan. Ak 16o Hi. 5sl pauku ma Ike kula o
KonOhiki, Ak. p KOm. 40 paulIu pill me Ike
alanui aupunl hik kahi hoomakaai, contain
ing an area of Acres, and being the same prem
Uses that We're conveyed to the said Kalawaialu
Kahao by Nahinu her father by deed dated Feb
ruary 18th, 1880, and recorded in Liber ST. folio
AZ, the said premises being a portion of the
Ahupuaa of Kaneohe, L. c. Award ASP IL sued to
II. kalama. 11R5 At
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-10

Hop Bitters gives good digestion, Iactive
liver, good circulation and buuyant spirits
Get the only genuine American Co.'s Read
advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-10
Honolulu. May 10, 1887.

The premises TO be sold are:
1st-All that certain piece or parcel OF Ian
situate in lwilei, in said Island of Oahu contain
ing an area of 244 square fathoms and being the
same premises more particularly described in
Royal Patent 1928 l. award 9iS 70 Upai and
conveyed TO the said ". C. Akana by Pun (x) by
deed dated February %, 1882, and recorded in
LIber 73, folios 1861.
2d-All that certain piece or parcel of land
situate in kaluamOO, in Waialae-iki in said
lsldnd of Oahu. and bounded and described as
follows: Il Pahaie-E hoOmaka ma Ike XIII
Akau keia mahele ola hoi Ike XIII Hikina kO
Pakiai mahelo hele ana HeIna 400 Hik LII.
kaul pill me Ike kula 0 Kon0hiki. alaila Hema
$50 KOm. 1.3O kaul. me kO KonOhiki Akau 4Oo
k0m. l.l71s kaul. me 10 Konohiki, ke XIII
LENA kO Pakiai lnahele. alaila Akau 56o Hik
1.3O kaul pill ana me kO Paki2i mahele hfki
ke kihi mua nalGkO o la apana lie 1la-1UO0 o
ka eka OF Xxi akin emf Iii mai paha and being
the same premises thar were conveyed to said
Hannah 7. Akama under the name Of Hannah
Uilama by deed dated january Ist ES77 and
recorded III liber is, folio 4S2.
3d-All that certain piece or parcel OF land
situate 1t Puulena. Manoa, Island of Oahu afore-
said. containing area of ~ acres aud bejngthe
same premises more particularly described il,
Royal Patent lOi awarded to kulani, grandfather
Of said W. L. Akana, and that were convened to
the said w. c. Akann by Kahawai. by deed dated
September 9Th, 1857, and recorded in liber Z.
fOliOs 1881. 1865
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-10
PORT OF HONOLULU.
Arrived.


TUESDAY, Mays.
Stmr Australia, Houdlette, from
Bk Forest Queen, Winding, 5
Bktne Makah, Thompson, Sydney
Blk GuihermO, Landman, Port Townsend
WEDNESDAY, May !.
Stmr waimanalo, Underwood, from Waianae
Schr Mana, from Hawaii
Bgtne ] D Spreckels, Fries, 5 F
Bktne Eureka, Meyers, 5 +
Stmr Aokolii, McGregor, from MolOkai
FRIDAY, May 6.
Stmr r Bishop, CLANCY, from Kauai
Stmr Waialeale, Weir from LahainR
BIZ Hercules, Bletts, Glasgow
Schr Josephine, from Eva
Smr Zealsndia, 0tercndorp, Colonies
Schr Mary E Foster, from Waianae
Schr Sarah d Eliza, from Kool2u
Schr Aokuola, from Eva
Blk Sonoma, Griffith, from San Francisco
Stmr MikahRls, Hall, from Kauai
Stmr Kinau, LorenZen, from Maui and Hawaii
Stmr Likelike, Davis, from Maui
Stmr WaimAnalo, Underwood, from Waianae
Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, from Molokai and Maui
Stmr Eva, Hughes, from Eva
Schr 0OiwRhine, Staples, from Koholalele
Schr Waiehu, from Hawaii
Schr Emma, McCauley, from Kauai
Sailed.
TUESDAY, May 3.
Bgtne Consuelo, Cousins, S +
Stmr Bishop, CLANCY, for Kauai
Stmr Mikahala, Hall, for Kauai
Stmr W G Hall, Bates, for Maui and Hawaii
Stmr Lehua, Clarke, for Hawaii
Stmr A Cummlns, Nelson, for Waimanalo
Schr Canute, for Hilo and 4makua
WEDNESDAY, May Z.
Schr Mana, for Honumu
Schr Kawsilani, for Koolau
Schr Mile Morris, for Eva
Schr Rainbow, for Koolau
Schr Liholiho, for Waianae
Schr Mary, for Hawaii
THURSDAY, May s.
Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, for Hawaii
Stmr Waimanalo, Underwood for Waianae
Stmr Eva, Hughes, for Eva
Schr Mary E Foster, for Kauai
FRIDAY May 6.
Stmr Nokolii, McGregor, for Molokai and Maui
Stmr Waimanalo, Underwood. for Waianae
SATURDAY, May {.
S S ZcGlandia, 0terndorph, from San Francisco
Blk Lady LampsOn, Marston, for San Francisco
Schr Mile Morris, for KOolRu
MONDAY. May 0.
S Australia, Houdlett, for San Francisco
Blk Iron Crag, Jones, for San Francisco
Stmr Waiaeale. Weir. for Hawaii
Stmr Surprise, Weisbath, for Para
Stmr j A Cummins, Nelson, for Waimanalo
StUr Aokolii, McGregor, for Molokai and Maui
Stmr Waimanalo, Underwood, for Waianae
Schr Sarah & Eliza, for Koolau
Schr kawailani, for Koolau
Schr Rainbow, for Koolau
Vessels in Port.
Blk Forest Queen, Winding
Bkme Makah, Thompson
BIZ Guiliermo, Landman
BEtne D Spreckels, Fries
Bktne Eureka, Meyers
Blk Hercules, Bletts
BIZ kalakau2, Armstrong
Missionary brig Morning Star, Turner
Bk Hope Penhallow
Bktne Amelia, Newbal
BkJne Ella, Rust
Blk SOnoma, Griffith
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-10
Mortgages Notice of Intention to
Foreclose and of Sale.
ACCORD ANCE WITI

j. power of sale contained in n certain mortgage
made by W. &. Akana and Hannah p Akana his
wife of Watalae, Island of Oahu TO Alexander
Campbell, dated 18th day of Nav, 1886. recorded
in the Office of the Registrar of Conveyances i'm
Liber 100 on folios lS9-i91. Notice is hereby
given that said mortgage intends 10 foreclose
said mortgagee for condition broken. to wit. the
non-payment of the interest when due and upon
said foreclosure will sell at public auction at
the salssrOom OF L. z. Adams IL CO.. in Honolu-
lulu. Island of Oahu. oil MONDAY. the 9th dav
of June, 1857, at IL NJ of said day, the premises
as described in SAID mortgage as below specified
Further particulars can be had of J. NJ AIoS-
sAREAT, Attorney at Law
ALEXANDER CAMPBELL.
Mortgage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-10
M. 81. @ANDER9,
LIST OF LETTERS!

LSI UF EEIIEnS
d ENIAINING IN THE GEN
IL eral Post-office up to April 3Oth, 1887:
Anderson Laners Esq
Adams Lorg
Allweins q Len Robt
Alleyne Hy LANCER ii
Arthur Alex Lily
Baker Geo 3 Lawther Mrs Thos
Bucknell WI Moore Miss a
BRYANT Jne Miller E
Burke Hy Meyer
Bremner ] L Muller Miss D
Bennett q W Murphy
Burning Frank II Morwin Noble II
Bragg c II Meredith VIM
Burdie A Marchdnt
Bartlett Chas Nordling
Bruins johann Nystrum Chas
Bateheler Mrs Z Oleson }
Brundage Nelson Petty Mrs Emeline
Bryant II II Pratt ID
Crediford Jos Pond " II
Campbell Perry
Cook Petr1e MIR
CasweH JAS Parker ThOs
Dunn Clara Reese Frederick
Davis Jos Ross Manuel
Dubner Ino Ryan Andrew2
Dee Lawrence II StOckbrucks ii p
Dawson Mrs Frank Searle Jno }
Dunn ThOs Smith Chas
Erichsen Mrs Nette Smith Geo
Evans W , Spenerig p
Erickson \ NJ Sharman
Eklund stephens jas /
Ebeiug VIM Smith Z
Fleming II W Snow Miss Ella
Funsegan W Schumann =
Furtadn Sommer
Fernandez Antoine Sharratt W
Grebncr Sea VIM
Gorlicn II Sharch j
Glenn W G. Shane Mr.
Green LIZ Still VIM
Hopf Adotph Swain A
HutchesOn w II sylvia Jos z
Harrison Miss Smith
HOnan Mrs Caroline Taylor Dc
Halbe Louis Tanifsen
Hingley E TitcOmb Julius
Hons Geo Thompson Capt II
Hattie jas Wright Mrs VI b
Harvey T W Wright Miss Eleanor
Harper Miss Fannie Weyle Jas
Harves JAS Wattjen Anton
HOwett Mrs Chas Wynham Mrs Chas
Rowland Miss Molie Wilson Mrs
Horner ; Wilhelm Mrs 4
Hanson L Wilhelm W
johnson VIM Williams Chas
Keenan, Jno Woods W E
kuh Guss Weight J ID NJ
k1ngo Wharton RObt
Kalilsuper Il Ugan Young Geo
Parties inquirina-for letters In the above iist
VIII please ask FOR . Advertised Letters =
K. WCNDENBERG.
ll6i q 2. NJ. c.